davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-14
ANiRROsE ". CLARK.

w,rEgTowN, y. Y, oct l3-Ambrose W. Clark died
suddenly at his home this ely this evening lie had
been an invalid for many years.
Ambrose ". Clark born near Coopcrstown " Y,
February 10 1910. and received a common school ed
ucation. lie employed in printing Office at Coop
er.0wn until he OF age lie published for five
years The OisfgO HcpuJlcd. and established and pub
i-hel for eight years In Lewis County. IN, Northern
.Jo,uun lie also published WatertOwn Tor sixteen
years Ihs Northern Nrr York JOinyid. In 1879 he
wa. elected a Representative from New-l ork To the
NNNNiUh Congress. and WAS reelected To the
XNNNfIlth Congress In 1859. In 1855 he was APP
pointed by Prrslent Lincoln Consul AT Valparaiso ana
Ia SIS appointed hy President Johnson fhrg, It
santiago during the absence OF Minister XII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-14
THE THISTLE TO SAIL TO-DAY.

The Thistle did sail yesterday as was expected be-
cause she had succeeded in getting all her stores on
board for the ocean voyage ana the carpenter Ia SIN
some work 10 90 on board. The stea yacht Mohcan
steamed dow to romp6insvile nj noon To give her
send OIL when the state of affairs was learned she
dropped nch OF hand 10 escort the cutter down
the bay today Most OF the spent last night ashore
ana some Scochmen this city did their best 10 make 1t
Jolly one will he the last OF the sort that they
can spend for many a day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-14
L1BOK MEN DENOUNCE TIE POLICE.

TIE FIFTH INSPECTOR MATTER AND THE UNION
SQUARE CLUBBING FRAY RESENTED.
The special meeting of the General County Committee
Of the United Labor party at Clarendon Hall last night
was well attended. John McMacin presided and John
y Bogart acted as secretary. II announced that
the following will constitute the campaign committee
jerome A. Neil. chairman; Charles Brce, Thomas
Moran. John j. McGrath Francis Z. Nichols, August
". Mengrr and W. ID. Clarke, treasurer. RcsOlli-
tons adopted denonucing tho Police Board for
the Election Inspector matter and the police for Tho
Union Square clubbing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-14
MR.. BARNUM LEASES TIE MADISON SQUARE
GARDEN

j. r. Barnum has lease the Madison Square Garden
till May /, 1885, and VIII take possession next Tues
day. J. L. Hutchinson, one of his associates, lives
in the city, and will have charge of the Garden which
Will be- LEI for Var.Ous enter ,alnmemS lhl Mdtcn,
when tho Greatest Snow ON Earth" viii open its
u.ull sea on. Mr. Barnnm AMI Mr.. Hutchinson were
IOth In town last night and SAID that the rent ana
the amount that they would spend IN repairs would
cnu a \
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-14
yrGEyE HiGGrySS LATEST SCHEME

UnshtngfOn Chdf ~ IhF H1FI1H0fc ffHrTItHH'
The newest thing here under tho sun, politically
spcnking, Is well authenticated report that EuEche
higgins ia making biz fight for tho House dOorkccpc
shin this winter. Higgins Is on stl hunt, ana up
TO this the matter has been kept IN The DARK p
his candidacy II il said, has assumed quite visible pro
pOrtious His position Us appointment clerk oI thc
Treasury Department is a particularly niNaplascous
one for his PURPOSES for IL bTings him IN almost uaiJ
contact with Congressman from almost every otdo III
the Union and enables INN To cxaci qHd pro 9''o Io'
nnv fnvorS that he may he able 10 extend IL IL gen
orally conceded that there II great opposition To t"onci
Doneson the Present ncumbl ut. aId II seems ai'o
Vether Nkcy that he will be beaten.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-14
MIR. TRAVERS NOT TO BE REMOVED AS
EXECUTOR

Mrs Maria l.. Travsrs who. with her son John. was
appointed 10 execute the will OF her husband. william
y rravers in regard to the distribution OF hts estas
Yesterday withdrew her application TO Surrogate Rol
Inns for an order removing her from tho position Of
executor.
When Mrs Travers first applied to the Surrogate for
an order removing her from the position OF executor
she told reporter that her reason for making the ap
plicaton was that the young man was IN such ieeOe
health that could not attend 10 tho duties OF the po
ton as he had sOltening Of the brain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-14
DEyyIyG THOMAS C. Plata STAY.

AIBASY, oct. 13.-Judge Learned has ovcrruled the
demurrer Of Quarantine Commissioner Thomas C. flltt
I'm the action brought by the Attorney General to o-t
him from office ard has denied tie motion FOR -aY
of proceed pending the appeal from Judge lngallss
decision refusing change OF venue
TIE STATE or TIE CROWN PRINCES THROAT.
ADElrmIA Oct l3.The Medical Ncics has received
the following dispatch from Sir More Mackenzie;
Prince "a free from recurrence Of Tho aryncea
A chronic Inflammation remains with disposition
u subacue caarrh slight exposure or after much tsss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-14
Sv1yD1yyG G0OD cUrRCHNEy.

Two men, gray-beardcd middle-agcd German and
about thryye years old, went among the Ger
Presbyterian congregations OF Mack on "Wednesday
selling pictures worth about cents AZ dollar edch
The men said they were sent Nyack by Pastor Schu-
machrr" and that the proceeds OF sales would be turned
the mi Onary board Jrl,e' Icl man ele.rdpheo
To Mr. Schumacher, who was al Jay bOuds mouse az
ycuth St. and Ftfih-aNe The reply came ilaNe
no. sent any Probably swindlers. g. schumacher
The LEFT the after ylcilmzng about forty Ger
maj ~ several hundr, dollars. Later
Zctrnan their but he had no evidence
them discharged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-14
Uoy0pyyG yHKJR yEwPASTOR

Inward OF thousand members OF the Tompkins Ave
nue. Congregational Church. Brooklyn. attended recep-
ton last evening the chapel Of tho church. IN NC
Douough St II was In honor Of their new pastor Dr.
Robert H. Meredith, formerly Of Boston. Among those
present were
Mr. and Mr, G. u Wooi Mr.. aud Mrs. John II Slll.k.
Mr. and Mr.. /. X. Sirouso Edwin J. lde and MT idn
, hsrles Pratt and Mrs y Jonne Pistt Mt anu Nirs
charles Huston. aud MIS-. A. U Andrews oscar
Paugher Thomas Baker ant Mrs Laura V: HaEer
Mr aud Mrs J. Barlow, Mr. and Mrs 1hrofore IL DAWN
Miss Ellen H. Davis Nj aId MIS- O. comfort william i
II aud vIie ami MIS-. BARLOW. MT
Mrs George classy Frederick aVsnd AM we Mt ana
Mrs. George ". Hebard the l.sv Franklin H1iniss
and Holmes Horny r. Holt. Henry
I Holt Frank W. Jssup and Mrs Je,np.
hlb.rt f. King ami King Thomas 7. knght and Mrs
Knight MI ana Mira G. H. Marvin Na,h'nsel Norton and
VILE Ostr-nder aud MIRA Ostrander fe.er Faimo
a A Webster nd Mira Webster. and Mr.. and MA W. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-14
THE WEATHER REPORT

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS FOR % HOURS
WAsHIN0r.v. oct. 13-For New.England and Eastern
Nev-Ysrs cooler fair weather. fresh TO brisk north
westerly winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania New-Jersey and Deaware'
cooler fair weather light fresh norhwssterly winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-14
cLtrNIyGA PARrOF MILLIOyAIRE'S NONE


CulcAGo Oct. / DIR T. q. Mcclure OF Boone Grove,
who was with Mckee OF Kouts NJ the recent railroad
Disaster said to-day that tho number burned to death
wa, at lea sixteen 10 eighteen W. Rodcrick. who
lives At Kous and failed to get tho train ut Ham
nond SAID he knew that there fifty passengers
on tbe train when II left Hammond. The porter Of tie
rear Pullman the train states that the tickets IN
the possession OF the conductor showed that nineteen
mas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-14

PRETARINO FDh tOHHHi % '''''
PRINCETON Oct - (Specalj. The College Dramatic
Association will present early IN December BJroh'
comedy Tho Weak woman The tIials were heId Iist
night and the east resulted as follows; Docfo Tray
TnDf nm Giug,r Adams, 'ss Arthur, McCarler' So
FREDERICK Noyes SO; ioofai. Jenny. 80 haoHns
Mers 'ss; Helm. Vernon, ol; Lillian. FursI 81 HTS
Cam, Perrin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-14
uolllicIl Noiices.
Republican Primary Elections.
THE REPUBLICAN VOTERS

THE REPUBLICAN VOTERS
enrolled In tho several
ASSEMBLY DISTRICTS OF THE CITY AND COUNTY
OF NETWORK
will meet the places hereinafter named on
FRIDAY, OCTOBER Ia. 1887.
for the purpose of electing delegates TO the
NOMINATING CONVENTIONS.
named follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-14
COMMISSIONER PUTNAM CRITICISED

Walhfngton Displfc. % me Chtcdqo TTibun1.
Commissioner Putnam nj the outset Of his work IL met
with savage criticism from Gloucester fishermen He
ha. been one tho counsel FOR the United states Govern
ment In looking after the interests OF the fishermen IN
the case q. the seized Adams II Is charged
that he has party 10 holding back The decision IN
:hs cas- further secretary Bayards diplomacy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-14
JOHNNY WARDS MARRIAGE LICENSE.


TO VISIT HIS BIRTHPLACE WITH HIS "lfh-"E
WILL TRY TO HAVE HER LEAVE TIE STAGE
PHILADELPHIA oct. - tSpcc GO.-rhe fact comes out
today that Joha Montgomery Ward husband OF MISS
Helen Dauvray took out marriage license IN this city
Yesterday afternoon the Crphans' Court which read
follows:
John Montgomery ward residence SturteVant HOUSE
New York Beleionte. Penn March 3. lobo occu
ua, on baseball player nose presents ETC. Ole - gwen
In. ght 10 Miss Heca tbsOn, born al cincinnati
ohio dale OF rih stated. age twenty siI residence
No. 40 Parkave. Nsw-YOrk-
Married beiOTei Yes.
Dvorceul Yes
Mhenf October u. 1888.
Wherel san Francisco. Cal
COURT supreme CoIrt OF CalIorniA
Title Q easel Helen q BISON vs. GIBSON
This afternoon Mr. Ward, who IS staying at the Lafay
vee Hotel mad this T. say I'VE have had lots OF call
eYs and one would think We were very Important per
souages indeed We thought that, owing 10 tho
sensation that approaching marriage had caused In
New York II would be best 10 come hers Tor the purpose
This did yesterday morning. We shall remain IN
Phliadep hia probably not longer than tomorrow "o
shall next 90 to Bcllefonte. Pcun.. where nave
brother and where b0rn and from there 10 neW'
York NV wife has upper paramount faIh'
to-day want to take her up the Wssahickon urVc
Mrs Ward is exceedingly well, and II can persu~uo
her, she will quit the stage forever 81,
lie further said that his wife would accompany Nun
with his baseball CLUB to San Francisco next season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-14
Special Notifies.

Desk Room
gentlemen pleasant ohse in Tribune Brlt
Ing facing CITY Hall Park Address. stating business
q. w. b.. Box IL. Tribune o1ice
I've Glasses, gold trimmed found 10 Brooklyn on Tuesday
afternson The obtain the same rom
COOPER OF Trb uno counting ROOM by proving propeV.
r. NJ stewart Carpet Cleansing Works,
321 7th-aya
Send for circulars Carriage free ia Brookvn
indigestion and Dyspepsia
cause suffer and PROSTATE the system so eSeen
NJ 10 RAPIDLY und srmne gooa health Ny treatise gWes
causes symptoms aud By mail free -
John II. McALVIN. Lowell. Mass,
for while collector and city treAeutse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-14
uovoDJyg THE IRISH EyVOrS.

PHILADELPHIA, oct - (Specini. Arthur OConnor and
Sir Thomas Grattam Esmonde al reception this oven
ing AT horticultural Hall from Lho Irish societies OF THIS
city Tho guess were accompanied Ny NlccfleSuche
Patrick Duncyy and DR.. +. McCahcy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-14

BURIAL or THE REV. DR. WILDER
PRINCETON, Oct Is (S,'eciah The Rev. X o. wilder
Editor OF The Missionary Rerier was buried mere To-
a.v Tn. Raw Drs Webb add Person, Of Philsds phia
pronounced tue funeral sratioAs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-14
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In the diagram continuous line shows The s
tustions observed At Inc Unteu
service station IN The dishe Indicate lo Vo"Po
ture noted AT HudnGts pharAmacy, %lo bto@u"v'
TRIBUNE OFFICE. Oct. III 4. ~ -rsere were o'e''
skies Yesterday followed by cloudiness In the nsn"
The temperature ranged betwoon 40 ana o''' 'ho
average (5Iao, being 1879 lower man on ,ae vnns
day. - 49,. I'LL urahahlv Ia
In ana near this oity to-iaY tasrs wiz prso"on u"
generally fair, slightly cooler weather - s.,
AZ nre,ent hi. change Ia Indicated for Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-14
A COUNTY CONVENTION

to be h~d at the Grand Opera Hous Hail. Of 23dst
sth Tuesday Evening October 49, 1887. at $50
O'Clock.
Delegates TO be appertoped a. follows. viz:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-14

Dinah uirah Crak. the daughter OF Mr.. Mnlock, a
father OF wide knowledge. snpcrntenied her ehu
pmeii,hei in $40. ,,aen Miss Mulotk was
only twssty three years Of age Tho work was
was much widely recognized. In 1881 shs wrote
her novels "rhe Head OF the Family and Alice Lear
mont aud one each IN 49, ana lS'J II was ho''
however until 1870 that she published the novel That
made her famous " John Halifax. Gentleman" Miss
MlocS did 10 permit hor name 10 no auiAea 10
her productions Tho authorship OF John liaiiiax,
whyic. Miss Muocs acknowledged the authorship OF
this aud the preceding volumes Ia letter to geSt.e,
New was the iitle OF Work containing eight taes pun
lishcl by her In 1857. a Womans Thoughts About
Women " appeared IN l-5s aud became exceedingly
popular. Ia I~GD she published - Lie foi =
life and although her great reputation u ionnded upon
Life Tor life her strongest work Among her recent
publications arc king Arthur An Ihsehtimshta
Journey through Cornwall" and An Unknown Coui,
try" all OF which have met favorable reception In an
she has published about thirty novel, aud stories ana
OF books FOR children and young people two or
domestic sublocts and volume OF poems under the ute
contributed to periodicals have been ascribcd TO
Mi's Mnloch pen She Translated three OF INC poPul1
Brane" In turn OF her novels have been trans
rted into foreign languages most frequently iuto Italian
Lille Craft and has STAGE 1864 been In receipt OF pen
sion 800 per from the British Government IN
consideration VI hor work 10 tue held Ot literature
CLiIMTNGA PART or A MILLIONAIRES HONEY
WAsnfNGToN Oct - tSDeciah The Criffc SAYS Z" Mrs
Louisa Turnburke OF No G23 sJthst Southwest in
vesiigang her relationship TO the late California bonan
"a king william OBrcn. When Millionaire O'Bnen
died no left several millions behind him. and there are
.till two million, whose ownership Is In doubt. Million
afro Flood is one and has charge OF that
portion o, tho fortune not yet paid over TO the heirs
Some tine ago Turnbike wrote to the Clerk OF tho
Probate Court Francisco for Information. and her
letter was published In The san Francisco fd aud Win
II a statement that "a man named Michael . Bren mad
laid claim the estate AMI had received his share MIS-
Turnhbrke found evidence 10 provo that her rather
Michael rien and Millionaire % lrien were brothers.
and has the word OF prominent Californian thar mo
man who Is sail to havo collected tho residue OF tho
O'Rrisn eat ate was impostor named James OBricn
No legal st yet been taken but Mrs Tnrnburkc
says she Is gon push the Case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-14
HOW rs YOUR LIvERi
Cherry Malt Phospuites will help you All druggists


Docs the President Travel in Fan Drcsss
We cannot but We can assure every one that our
Full Dress cigarettes auess in every respect az
arc also the new extra fine brands "CrossCoantry."
"Whts Caps " and Latest English"
KINNEY TOBACCO CO., Nov York. sole manufactursra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-14

People Feel safe who Have Warm Fianneis
and Benson Pasters with which 70 COMBAT diseases resut
ing sudden changes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-14
JUDICIAL CONVENTIONS
to be held Thursday Evening. October 90 1887 a
o'clock at the places hereinafter designated.

to be held Thursday Evening. October 90 1887. t
sclock. at the places hereinafter designated.
l.t Judicial District Convention, No AZ Hudsonst
"a Judicial District Convention. No. 466 Pearl.st
81 Judicial District Convention. bleecker Buli ling.
An Iuiicial District Convention. No q Avenue A.
Sn ias D .ct NO. s ss
s h j J%as Dst No no E1 ss
OH Judicial ID stct Convention NJ. :. $50 Shave.
18th Judicial District Convention No BAL West <Ithst
Delegates to be airport oaed As follows;
lsT JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
LIST Assembly District. delegates
9Th Assembly District, delegates
ID Judicial DISTRICT.
lst Assembly District. delegate.
20 A Assem- t nsasl. asssa,ss
Sd JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
Sd Assembly District delegates
9th s>nby District delegate.
Eth Assembly District II delegates
attn JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
9Th Assembly District. "A delegates.
10th Assembly District. - DELEGATES.
l4th Assembly District. delegates
9Th JUDICIAL DISTRICT
&th Assembly District. delegates
,6th Asseme District dessats.
12ts Asss@Sy Dl,t l. d ases.sA
9Th JUDICIAL DISTRICT
g g, A Assembly, P prisi % sI:sas:
18th Assembly District 8 DELEGATES.
7TH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
goth Assembly District, 10 delegates
2ist Assembly District, ~ delegates
22d Assembly District. IA delegates
9TH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
18th Assembly District. delegates.
9th Assembly District l delegate.
l1th Assembly District, 1 delegates
18th Assembly Distr CT Is delegated
18th Assembly District 10 delegates.
9TH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
10th Assembly District, dalegatea
22d Assembly District, deleeates
sd Assembly District. "a delegates
nth JUDICIAL DISTRICT
18th Assembly District, Is delegates.
18Th Assembly District. delegates
2lst Assembly District. delegates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-14

Returning City by Thousands
housekeepers who will put TALL supply OF Colgate
Co.'S 1906 Laundry toM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-14

IoSDoN. oct 1.-THE death is announced OF Mrs.
Craik Dinah Maria MulOck) the authorcss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-14

No,ic,s Of marrianes mnst be IN torsst rith feN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-28
THE COMMISSIONS LAYING.
Question or Finance 10 be Consid.
erad o.Norrou-Uuyttafto

The action OF the Executive Commit
tee from Lee Camp, having in charge
the arrangements for the laying of the
corner-stone OF the Lee monument, IN
changing the day from Tuesday, Octo-
Der 25th. to Thursday the 9th, meets
with universal approval. All OF the
visitors to the city--and of them
there will be many thousand
will be enabled to see the great
street parade and attend the dedica-
tory services in the morning and spend
the latter half of the day at the Fair
Grounds. The programme as far as
arranged is q most admirable one.
Those taking part in the exercises all
enjoy national popularity, and their
presence will lend decided interest to
the occasion and draw many visitors.
A prominent member of the Execu-
tive Committee, in conversation with q
Dispatch reporter, said: Whenever
anything is undertaken in Richmond
there has to be much talk before it
crystalizes into deeds. Such has
been the case with this monu-
ment business. The papers have
written it up and kept it before the
people, it has been discussed by every
body, and as soon as the money mat
tiers are settled the committees who are
already at work will labor with in
creased diligence, and the occasion
will be made memorable one in the
city's history.
The Council Committee on Finance,
of which Mr.. A. Pizzini, Jr., is chair
man, will meet in the Chancery-Court
room at G1 o'clock tomorrow after
noon to consider the resolution appro-
priatiDg from the city treasury Sl5, 600
to be used for decorations, fireworks,
&c. The members of the Camps Com
mittee ON Finance will be present to
use their influence in behalf of the APP
preparation. The Council appropriated
this sum for fireworks on the occasion
of the Yorktown Centennial, and it will
certainly do no less now. The money
is needed; it will be judiciously used,
and will benefit the city more than the
amount asked for.
How many Taxpayers are there in
Richmond who care anything for the
city's progress or who revere the memo
~ OF the immortal Lee who would OPP
pose the outlay of this paltry sum?
None.
The Committee on Invitation and
Reception will meet at Murphy's Hotel
tomorrow night to commence the
preparation of the list of guests to be
invited. The forms of the regular in
vitations and the ones to the surviving
soldiers and sailors have been adopted
and published in the Dispatch.
Among those to be invited will be
all of the civic organizations in the
city, the President of the United States
and his Cabinet, the Governors of all
the States of the Union, ex-President
Jefferson Davis and family, all the sur
viying Confederate generals, all the
surviving members of the Confederate
Congress, and the immediate family of
General Robert L. Lee.
The Military Committee will invite
all of the military organizations of
this and the other southern States.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-28

had weather has interfered with II
greatly orc, during the past week.
The people are pleased at the action
Of The Council Friday night in grant
ing Mr.. +. II. Chalkley permission to
establish tannery at the foot of Balm.
bridge street, near the Richmond and
Danv;lle railroad. Employment will
be given fifty or sixty hands, and the
establishment will be of great benefit
TO the city and to the First Ward in
particular.
a few years ago, has been greatly
felt.
Rev. John J. Clopton, rector OF the
Meade-Memorial (EpiscopaD church,
has returned to the city and will I'LL his
pulpit to-day-morning and night.
MIR. Clopton preached in Petersburg
last Sunday, and has since then been
attending meeting in Nottoway coun-
ty.
A stated communication OF Manches.
ter Lodge, No. IA, Ancient Free and
Accepted Masons, was held last night.
Only regular routine business was dis
posed of.
Mr.. Patch and e. P. Voolfolk, Esq,
left last night on the excursion ovei
the Chesapeake and Ohio road for Nor.
folk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-28
Excurxtons. &C.. &c.

The last excursion to Luray Caverns
and Natural Bridge this summer will
take place September 9th over the
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad.
There will be an excursion to Ash
land Park tomorrow night, leaving
Elba at 7:45 and returning at 1890.
Pawnee Tribe, No. SO, /. o. r. NJ.
will give basket picnic at Ashland
Park tomorrow. Dancing, boating,
and fishing.
Thursday night the Ariel excursion
will be given by st. Johns German
Lutheran church.
On September 9Th the Druids will
have reunion and picnic at Mount
Pleasant.
The last excursion of the season to
Washington leaves here on September
10th Saturday night. Parties going
have two days at the capital. Tickets
have been reduced to 81.